>> nice one. kelly >> yellow, florida every step covered >> space shuttle columbia, the final flight, ramirez sunday, april 7 at nine on cnn >> hey, global prices, maryland's governor detailing the urgent need to reopen the

port of baltimore is at least one republican raises objections to president biden's promise that the federal government hey, for a new bridge. we're also learning more about what happened in the moments before that cargo ship slammed into the bridge and shortcuts everywhere. new report putting on how boeing prioritize speed over quality, current and former employees talking about the rush to get planes in the air at the expense of safety there are trend women being punched in the face at random on the streets of new york. it taking the tiktok to document their assaults following these major developing stories and many more all coming again right here to cnn news central >> right now cruz in baltimore beginning the long and difficult process of tearing down and remove the remaining debris of the francis scott key bridge that is now blocking entry to one of the nation's busiest ports. officials say

the recovery effort there has now turned into a salvage mission. for construction workers who were on the bridge when it collapsed are presumed dead and the bodies of another two workers were recovered yesterday, were also seeing some new video of the final moments before the tragedy. you can see there near the top of the frame that is the doom construction crews flashing lights the ship closing in there on the right of the frame. the video cutting out right before impact in the meantime, federal investigators are focusing on the roughly five minutes before the dali container ship slammed into the bridge. these are images of investigators on board. were they secured the ship's voyage? data recorder, which is also known as a black box. let's go down to cnn's gabe cohen, who is in baltimore, gave, gives us the latest breonna we, just got a significant update on that salvage mission with news that a heavy >> lift crane vessel and the first one is going to be

arriving here at the brig seen later today, that accord according to a senior white house adviser, and that's significant because as those for workers are still missing in the water authorities to have said that it's just not safe for divers to be in their given how much debris and wreckage there isn't. so now the process of clearing it out begins, and that could take many days but getting that lift crane vessel in is the first step. once that is done, officials say divers are going to go back in and they're planning to try to recover those four men and bring closure to their families. but there's a lot of concern that they could be pinned along with several vehicles under all of that rebel. a meanwhile, there's also a roadblock from hazardous material that's been discovered around the bow of the ship where the bridge came down more than 50 containers, more than 700 tons of flammables, corrosives, lithium batteries that are making the area according to officials, unsafe for cruz to actually come in. they're trying to figure out how to clear that. and briana, it's also been a

very busy day for investigators. you talked about that timeline, how frantic the scene was in those few minutes before the collision would the bridge we have learned as well that investigators are speaking with the two pilots of that vessel again today and they're really trying zero in on what caused that power outage, that total blackout where the pilot lost control of the ship, lost, it lost the ability to steer. a lot of questions there. the ntsb is saying, even a preliminary report is likely a couple of weeks away and all of this could take a couple of years. briana, but again, the focus today largely is starting to clear the bridge and that update of a crane finally arriving that is significant if it does in fact happen later today >> game, they did recover two bodies yesterday, which is meaningful certainly to those things. families of those victims, what can you tell us >> it's a meaningful update and a very sad update they had

discovered a pickup truck divers down below the surface and they identified to menn alejandro fuentes a 35-year-old that mexican national and dorlian canberra cabrera, a 26-year-old want amal and they have also already we've identified through family, through friends, miguel luna from el salvador, a father of three, and maynor sandoval, a 38 year-old from honduras, also a father, and we're hearing these heartbreaking stories briana has more information comes out about these men who have been described by many people as humble husbands and fathers family men who were just trying to provide and hard workers and it is just a really devastated feeling among so many here as we learn more about their story stories. >> yeah, it really is. gabe, thank you for the latest there from the key bridge in baltimore. let's talk a little bit more about this now, a cnn transportation analysts, mary schiavo, she served this

inspector general for the apartment of trash cans protection, and mary ships managed by synergy marine group. we're involved in at least three deadly incidents since 2018. this is a new detail that we have learned is that unusual or is that an unfortunately common occurrence in this line of work? >> well, in line and this line of work, it's common what you look for us to see if there's a pattern, if all the prior incidents are of the same, if they were continually hitting things running a ground, how having what's called an alice and event, which is what this is, or if they're different, sometimes it's crew injury, sometimes i'm did said difficulties with other parts of the ship. sometimes it's difficult, difficulties with the port. and these seem to be different kinds of incidents, not all the same. it's not always running around. there was one incident where they hit a birthing dock and number of years ago, but the ship was repaired after that so there's no common thread to all of

them, but there were prior problems >> what remaining questions do you have at this point about the power outage that proceeded the crashed into the bridge well, my questions are probably those at the ntsb are looking into right now, they announced their working groups last night. and so one of them is of course, engineering, one is human performance. could there be anything else that the crew could have done they're looking at nautical operations. how was this ship operated? when did they know? about these problems? was there an issue with them going ahead and as sending the ship out, knowing there were problems on the human performance side, why did they release the tugboats and proceed onto the channel? although at that problem, they weren't having issues and of course, the engineering team, what went wrong with this ship? why wasn't having power outages? did to have power outages on the doc will while it was docked rather in the days and hours before who repaired it? what did they find

and what are they, by the way, one of the ntsb working groups is the records group. they will be having getting all of the records of the problems that repairs the records from singapore on prior cruises and and work on this ship. and then the recorder group, they're downloading it right now and they will probably have pretty soon. they i'd be surprised if they don't have it. another announcement tonight of what they have learned from the ship's recording devices, both the data recorder and there will be some voice recording on the ship. so all those are my questions. but i know the ntsb is looking at those and many more mary, we are also reporting on just a slew of unsubstantiated conspiracy theories that ran rampant and continue to run ramping after this crash. >> what kinds of problems could that create, including four investigators in perceptions around the crash >> well, you know, conspiracy theories and misconceptions are always a problem, but

investigators, ntsb and other investigators, fbi criminal investigators investigators are trained in your in your investigation school, your training not to have these biases going into the investigation. that's why the ntsb and other trained investigators, when they look at accidents, you're trained not to have any bias going in and you look at all possible theories and rule them out one by one. you don't have a bias going in saying what has to be done this element. and then you overlook other elements. so yes. all the various possibilities will be looked at, but they will be examined and then discarded one by one. they won't automatically jump to conclusions because that's what you're trained in investigators school, don't get your opinions form before you actually get the facts and the evidence yeah, i can get in the way of where the facts will lead you marry. great to have you. thank you so much >> thank you >> the 2024 race, new york city is the backdrop to a sharp contrast. in campaigns today, president biden said to attend

a sold-out star-studded fundraiser tonight with former president obama and clinton at radio city. radio city music hall the president and obama just reached new york. the campaign calling it quote, the most successful political fundraiser in american history, raising some 25 blurs meantime, donald trump will attend the wake of a fallen new york city police officer, jonathan diller, who was gone down during a traffic stop three days ago >> the trump i'm campaigns is the former president has been invited to that gathering joining me now seen a national correspondent, kristen holmes and cnn senior political analyst, mark preston. great to see you both. kristen, let's start first with you the trump campaign is slamming moos >> prize this fundraiser tonight yeah, they have gone on the complete attack here saying that the entire reason that they are doing this is because they want the celebrity backing >> essentially drawing in a contrast to what donald trump is doing, which as you said, is it going to the wake of this fall, nypd officer and i'm going to read the statement here, what the trump campaign

put out president trump will be honoring the life and legacy you see of officer diller and paying his respects to his family, friends, and the nypd for their terrible loss. meanwhile, the three stooges, biden obama and clinton, will be at a glitzy fundraiser in the city with their elitist out of celebrity benefactors. now a lot of that is just trumpian language, but there is something to the fact that donald trump as often trying to appeal to working class voters. and he does appeal to working class voters. any has the ability to paint democrats and particularly when it comes to clinton, obama, and now bye biden as elitist and out of touch. so while yes, the statement is very trumpian, they're trying to contrast these two things. there is something that works when donald trump trump does this, right? >> it's a very stark contrast and one that has been successful for him in the past. but mark, we have these two former president's with the sitting president lot of star power you have to think that put the elitist thing to the side first because there's gonna be a lot of celebrities there and performance is that

they, it's new york city at at radio city music hall >> but this about i would think, rallying the base, making sure that the democratic party is united as they head into november that's what it seems to be targeted at. the democratic voter. >> no question. and it's a little bit of nostalgia. and let's tie in a little bit of youthful exuberance and that you'll say, why would you say that? well if you look at barack obama, he is 62 years old. he's not very old, 16 years ago when he first ran for president, he was in his mid-40s. okay. so if you look at at him coming out now, he was able to pull together these coalitions, whether they were african americans in specifically young people, everybody remembers, hope, you know, the big poster i hope well, barack obama is going to come out and tried to capitalize on that and try to bring some hope to this campaign. now, bill clinton a little bit different probably most voters do not remember bill clinton when he was in office, but there's still is that sliver of folks that could

potentially go for trump, these tend to be a little bit older. americans who may remember the fact that bill clinton, who will stand beside you biden tonight also created basically the center away for america trick in politics. he, he was the really, the quizzes central, moderate democrat from way, way back then. so lot of youthful exuberance, age 62 but also a lot of hope. >> yeah, and listen in this race between this redo, between trump and biden, there isn't a ton of hope that floats around in that race, right? so it will be interesting to see that interject did kristin, we mentioned this big number $25 million. anyone fundraiser is astounding. trump has been lagging behind when it comes to fundraising. what they say about that. >> well, you get a lot of back-and-forth saying essentially, they're not the incumbent all trump's team that they had to go through a primary. they had to spend money in a primary that nikki haley didn't drop out soon enough? so they had to actually go to each of these places, go have these events will say that they are very aware of how big the gap is. donald trump has

largely been behind closed doors for his, for the past several weeks, doing meetings with donors having fundraisers, having people over for lunch tomorrow, logo are up at bedminster. i mean, they are really pounding the pavement here. and when i talked to the campaign advisors and staff, they think it's paying off. yes. the numbers are still very stark. they're very different, but they do start to feel like they can breathe again as these checks are being written. and on april 6, you're having their own glitzy fundraiser just to note at in west palm beach are in palm beach, jadi donors house, so they will bring together some of the biggest conservative donors on across the country for that. it's not as though they're not having their own high-profile events and mark money's good. >> you want to have more money than your opponent but how does the biden campaign take all that money? they still have work to do. they still got to convert that into votes what do you, how do you do that? >> well, i think you're right when you say money's good, money is great. we all love money. i mean, gosh, they've made songs about it. pink floyd

did know but the reality is, is that donald trump has the ability to get earned media, which means he's not paying anything anytime donald trump decides to go out and he wants to say something to the conservative base that conservative media will immediately amplify that now when it comes to joe biden and what does he do with this 25 million we do know how much it costs to put on this event, by the way, there are costs associated with all these things at the end of the day for joe biden to win and donald trump when is you got to put that money not only into tv ads and targeting people through the internet and what have you the fact is you've got to get into a handful of states and really get the vote out. i know now we say that all the time, but you have to go and knock on doors. wisconsin pennsylvania michigan, north carolina, georgia, arizona. these are all states that you're going to have to see. a lot of a ground game, folks out knocking on doors every weekend and really, really big grassroots operations. >> yeah, a lot of person to person contact their all right. mark preston, kristen holmes. thanks so much. great to see you guys

>> we briana, listen it over to you. >> yeah, we have some breaking news here. >> each >> of homeland security secretary all under mayorkas, melanie zanona is live for us on capitol hill with the very latest mel not on capitol hill, but reporting on capitol hill, tell us what it's going on >> yeah. so we officially have a date now for when the house plans to send over impeachment articles for secretary mayorkas over to the senate speaker mike johnson, announced in a new letter, justice afternoon two senate majority chuck schumer, that they plan to send those articles, walk them over from the house to the senate on april 10, that is the week that the congress were from their current easter recess as a reminder, the house impeach maracas all the way back in february by a very narrow margin after failing to do so the first time and made america's just a second ever cabinet official to be impeached. but speaker mike johnson decided to hold onto those articles until after government funding was resolved. and that's what is happening now. so they're going to send those over, but that does not mean that the

democratic-controlled senate is going to convict maracas. in fact, even some senate republicans have said they have little appetite to go down that route. now, schumer's office did put out a statement saying that after the house impeachment manners present the articles of impeachment to the senate. senator there's will be sworn in as jurors in trial next day. so they could dismiss those articles pretty quickly. but regardless, this is going to tie up a huge showdown over the border just ahead of 2024, briana >> yeah. >> no coincidence just ahead of 2024, melanie zanona. thank you so much. that report and it had this hour on cnn news central. we are alive from georgia where lawyers for former president trump are fighting to get the election interference case he's there dismissed. they argue that trump can't be prosecuted for making false statements. plus shortcuts everywhere. a new investigative report on boeing when uncovers multiple in-flight incidents that were never widely reported and claims that boeing put speed over safety. >> and >> we've learned a man and has just been arrested after

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conspiracy. cnn's nick valencia is live outside of the courthouse. nick walk us through these arguments today >> while briana things were noticeably less dramatic than they have been in previous hearings over the course of last two month, things were very quiet and core compared to those disqualification hearings but today, an important day nevertheless, as we saw, trump's attorney here, steve sadow, attempt to get his charges dismissed, and the indictment thrown out on first amendment grounds. the argument basically being that trump when he was peddling conspiracy theories, saying that the election was stolen, that the election had no integrity, that that at its core when political speech and therefore protected did by the first amendment. but the da's office was saying not so fast, not only were they lies, but they realize with the intention of inciting a crime under georgia law, listened to that extreme change in the court earlier today >> there is nothing alleged factually against president trump that is not political speech so what this court has to decide is is the state's

position that fraud or false statements under these circumstances, which i suggest really is alone, is that enough? to get it by an as applied challenge, our position is it's not it is very interesting to hear council for mr. trump tell us about the usefulness of lies. >> he's >> not being prosecuted for lying, he's been prosecuted for lying to the government from it. a stay in act, which is illegal because it does harm to the government >> it's worth noting that there had been other defense attorneys who have tried to get their charges mast on first amendment grounds, and those attempts have failed. >> there's still >> big questions that remain. i'll round this case, mcafee did not issue a ruling from the bench. we don't know exactly when he phil issue a ruling, but big questions remained around this case. when will we see fani willis? she was not in court today and will she be able to get this case back on track for that august trial date. she wants we recently spoke to her last weekend and she did say the train is

coming, but briana, that remains to be seemed rionda >> all nick valencia, live horse in atlanta and i thank you, jessica. >> all right. let's talk more about this with cnn legal analyst and former federal prosecutor, elliott williams. eliot. were trying we were just saying there's a lot to take in with all of these different cases, but really zeroing in on this particular one. former trump co-defendants in this case tried to make a similar argument and it didn't work. did trump's attorneys make any headway there? i really don't >> think they did. now, again, pulling back back a little bit, this is fulton county, georgia, the local district attorney, bringing election subversion charges against the former president. now the argument here is that the first amendment, which protects all of our free speech, protected some of the president's statements with respect to this conspiracy. now, that argument has been shot down before with respect to other people who've tried to raise it and it's sort of a thin one. it's important because we all have free speech rights, but i don't think there was anything new today that was

raised by the former president. >> and in response to this argument, the georgia prosecutors here's pointed to this decision by judge tanya chutkan in that federal case in dc what do you make of them invoking that? >> and it's back to the conversation you and i had off cameras. people didn't see it's about how confusing some of this can be. a lot of people may not realize that that is a federal case, not a state case, but a judge reviewing similar charges against the former president. totally different court. now, what a judge and a federal judge in washington dc says or writes, has no bearing on what happens in a georgia state courtroom. it's a different jurisdiction, a different sovereign. it doesn't matter, but it's persuasive. she's talking about the first amendment and shooting down this idea that the first amendment, free speech rights allow you to lie and commit crimes and so i think it's valuable. i would have done it. i would have pointed to it and said, look, they're court's not just in atlanta, georgia, all around the country. and at the federal and state level, who are making this argument that you can't hide behind the first amendment

in committing crimes. >> yeah, just kinda layer it on. >> trump's attorney defended this concept of making false public statements and saying the that's okay. that's allowed at any point, did they have to say yeah. i mean, he did live the election. >> well, they don't have to because they're defending him but that would be the honest thing to do based on what the allegations are look, it is up to defense attorneys to zealously advocate on behalf of their client and his attorney seem to be doing but that's not a they don't have to agree with prosecutors on that point, but there seems to be quite compelling evidence that they're going to lose their right. >> and so far a trial date in this trial has not been said. yeah, i can they continue to push this down the road? >> yeah. they they sort of can only because i don't believe i'm almost certain this can't go to trial if this motion to dismiss is not resolved relatively soon, it's a major motion that brought by lawyers

that they have a right to bring just sort of throw the charges out, but, you know, you gotta make sure that you still have a good case before they can bring it now, again, august is the date. if the judge were to rule relatively quickly on this and then of course they can get to trial pretty soon, but everything is in the judge's hands right now. >> right. so we'll just see what plays out. all right. ella williams, always great to see you. thanks so much. i appreciate it >> up next here are more than two he doesn't a former and current boeing employees come forward to paint a picture of a more concerned with speed and quality. >> your troubling stories that's next if you work in spaceflight, this is the worst possible thing i could ever happen >> my dad died doing what he loved. >> space shuttle columbia. he final flight or mere sunday, april 7 at nine on cnn. >> kinda riva support your brain health, >> janet, hey, eddie know fraser, franck. frank bred. how are you? >> fred, fuel up to seven brain health indicators, including

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diagnosed with mesothelioma kalisa. now a very troubling report out today from the new york times about problems with quality and safety at boeing, the company is facing >> scrutiny after several incidents, including this one that door plug that flew off an alaska airlines plane, when it was at 16,000 feet earlier this year? the plug was missing, bolts needed to secure it to the fuselage. the times spoke with several current and former boeing employees, one former engineer there and safety experts saying, quote, there's a lot of areas where things don't seem to be put together right in the first place. the theme is shortcuts everywhere a quality manager in washington state who left boeing last year telling the times that workers assembling planes would sometimes try to install parts that had not been logged or inspected, trying to save time another worker describing seeing wires being routed incorrectly, raising the risk that they could rub against one another resulting in damage. and said, quote, employees

would sometimes go inspector shopping to find someone who would approve work. this week, boeing ceo said he will be leaving at the end of the year. >> we have >> neeraj chalk, she with us. so one of the times reporters on this story, a very good story. garage. thank you for being with us and when you read this, i think what you and your colleagues really demonstrate is that this goes so far beyond door plugs. tell us how widespread you found this pattern of shortcuts on all kinds of parts of these planes well, thanks for having me. >> yeah. i think from our reporting will be discovered is that there are there appears to be a sort of a fraying or a straining, a separate layers along the process here. some of that is within boeing's control, some of it isn't the, stuff that isn't their suppliers are struggling at times they like many large companies, they lost a lot of people in the pandemic. they struggled to hire a lot of people back. but some of it obviously is within their control and that's that's the

quality control piece of this and so it seems like there's a lot kind of conspiring to kinda make make this difficult moment for the company. >> they lost a lot of people during the pandemic. and as you and your colleagues point out, some of that is boeing's doing right? there were these buyouts and they saw this dramatic shift or the workforce is significantly less experienced. now, tell us about that >> yeah. i mean, i think i think it's important to remember some contacts. right. and in april 2020, the number of people flying in the country, one point fell by 93% it did, it did slowly start to recover and a rebounded actually we relatively quickly but in the industry airlines boeing's matric costumers all were very worried that this might take a long time to come back and so airlines and boeing did everything they could to cut costs and one of their biggest costs, as with any company is labor and so by the

end of 2020, boeing have lost about 19,000 workers. >> yeah. >> the >> number of years that they had been at boeing dramatically shift with those workers that they had lost its pretty stunning as you outline it. there was also one former worker describing this practice of self inspections. how did that work and tell us about this, even though it's been it seems largely eliminated. is there a bit of a hangover effect because it was in place with airplanes that are still they are now in the air right? >> yeah. well, outside of their south carolina factory, which is where they make the seven at seven the other side's boeing says that about 10% of their inspections are still self inspections now, those aren't always concerning. sometimes if it's it could be anything something you can you can say, yes, that was painted. i took care of that. >> but a lot of times it may be

stuff like did you did you twist the nadh? did you talk than not enough and that even even something like that, if you're doing it doesn't times a day or several dozen times a day? >> you might not catch them all. you might, ms one, you might think you did it when you didn't it always helps to have a second set of eyes looking over your shoulder. >> did any of the folks that you spoke with raise concerns from me? traveler perspective from people flying are going to read your report. they're going to wonder, can i feel safe in these airplanes? plants >> yeah. >> it's a fair question the door plug incident, i think i showed that while no one was seriously injured in that in that episode. i mean, if it had happened a few minutes later at a higher altitude with people walking around, people not having a seat belt on. it could have been catastrophic and so it's fair for travelers to wonder if they're safe. some

important context though, to keep in mind is that were in the safest period and aviation history in the we haven't had a major crash and 15 years it's a particular good stretch that's not to say that we should rest on our laurels. the faa has stepped up inspections of boeing and they've said it's not enough to just take, take the safety record of the past 15 years at face value yeah. >> we want to keep going with that. neeraj, great reporting. thank you so much for being with us. neeraj chalk, she with the new york times, we appreciate it >> thank you. >> next, a suspect has just been arrested after multiple women come forward claiming to have been randomly punched while they were walking around new york city will have details ahead, plus former crypto kingpin, sam bankman-fried is just been sentenced to 25 years in prison. we're going to talk to a prison consultant about what the former billionaire can expect behind bars

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victories for veterans go to dab.org anderson cooper 360 tonight at eight on cnn in new york city, a suspect is now been arrested for randomly assaulting a woman >> after his alleged victim recounted her story online that video went viral. now, more women have come forward with similar stories. all of them claiming to have been punched by a mad broad daylight while walking in new york city >> i was literally just walking and a man came up to me in the face. oh, my god. oh back. >> i was looking down and i was looking at my phone like toxin and then we know where this man just came up and hit me in the face

>> the nypd says the suspect, they've arrested has only been connected to one of the attacks, but they say they're looking into the string of incidents now being reported on line, joining us to discuss further scene and chief law enforcement and intelligence origins analyst john miller, who was formerly nypd deputy commissioner for intel and counter terrorism john, tell us what happened here >> well, what we're seeing is people reaching out on tiktok and telling their stories. now last week, the nypd was asked to look into three of these incidents because they were on social media, found out that of course, one of them had resulted in arrest as reported and that the other two had been reported where they were still seeking suspects, but going on tiktok is not the way to report a crime even though this is going to probably lead to more of those, it's important for people to come forward and call police. now i spoke to someone who was literally assaulted the

same way months ago, and at the time she said i didn't call police. and when i said why not, she said, well, i wouldn't recognize the guy. he hit me from behind any kept going and i didn't know what i would tell police when they got there here's the thing. when they arrest one of those suspects in an assault where they were able to get there in time and find them there. and that happens quite often. and they interview that person and a person meant to other assaults and other places you need to have a record of that because the da won't take those charges if they don't have a witness or complainants. so this is an issue in terms of people reporting things to the police and john, it's also worth noting with your background, you can speak to this. there are cameras all over new york city as well too. support these women if they wanted to tell police about it, they didn't get a look at this guy. there may be a camera on that corner >> that's very true. the first thing they do in an assault case is felony assault is to

look around and say, where can we get the video and that is standard practice? >> i also want to ask you what you make of this just in a larger context, this false perception that crime is rising even though the fbi says that crime is down overall well, that's perception versus reality. and the political reality is perception is reality. people feel crime is rising because they're feeling more signs of disorder. so look in new york, crime is actually down from last year. if you compare new york two, you pick your city, philadelphia, chicago, los angeles milwaukee per capita. this is the safest major city in the country, but crime is up from where it was before the pandemic. now if you look at the issue here, stranger assaults, these are

assault by random people against people they don't know are up 13.9% and this is where we see an intersection with issues of homelessness, issues of mental health it's very important to note that mentally ill people are no more likely to commit an act of violence than anybody else in society. but in new york where you have some people who are what the experts called treatment resist >> there >> trying to stay out of the hospital. they're trying to stay away from authorities. and yet they act out in these ways and this week we saw a may i pushed in front of a train and we hear about these assaults? the mayor's office has been pushing albany to allow them to have more legal and medical legal powers to commit people and get them into treatment when they're a danger to themselves and others. even at this rate without the law that

the mayor is asking all vineeta pass they're doing 130 involuntary commitments are weak involving police and medical personnel >> all right. john miller. thanks so much. always good to see you >> it is the >> silver lining of california it's incredibly wet winter, a superbloom. we're heading live to the very colorful west coast. take a look right after this there is no media personality >> businesswoman celebrity chef leichhardt >> many lives of martha stewart. now streaming on macs >> satelite will take care of fixing your windshield. but did you know we get take care of your insurance claim? that means less stress for you. >> hi there have a good one >> scheduled today at safe flight.com c-flat, be see flag, we place

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portion of that money all when 808592400. that's when 808592400 >> california's deserts are springing to life, a wetter-than-average winter for has set the stage for a spectacular superbloom. experts predicting the nature is putting on an excellent show with wildfires already brightening the normally sandy brown lands game we have seen in stephanie elam in palm dale, california. on really the best assignment of the day with some glorious california poppies behind her. it's quite this side stuff, but these are no perennials. do we know when the blue might peak? >> well, we're just at the start of it. i wanted to make sure i gave you plenty of time. briana, so she could get home to california maybe. your kids come visit, see it for yourself because it is spectacular. stop looking at me. let's look at some beautiful poppies here. california state flower we're here on this hillside just taking over. and this is what part of a superbloom can look like. and the reason why it's a superbloom and why people get so excited out here is because

it doesn't happen every single year. it all depends on the conditions are needs to be plenty of rain. and then those cool temperatures. and then that warmth that comes in and it's just right. and the flowers are like, hello, we're here to see you again. so when california's in those very dry, dry drought years, those years we don't have superbloom then, you know, we go into those phases for a long time. there was a lot of rain last year. so if you look at those satellite images from last year, you can see from space just how dense those carpets of color, kaleidoscope of color were in parts of california last year. this year, we've kinda dry, but then after the january, we got some rain. so now we've got flowers. of course one thing that happens is they start to compete with the grass here, but still take a look if you come in a little bit closer with me, you can see that you've got the poppies down here, the california poppy, and then you've got a little yellow there. and you've got some purple her-2. so there's more than just the orange here, but all together when you look out to landscape

you can see all of those colors and it is just actually very stunning to see with your own oh nice brianna. >> yet we see that there are >> folks out there wandering amongst the wildflowers trying to get a look, talk to us about the etiquette here, because it's seems like you can peep these flowers but don't go picking them >> right? we want you to peep comb and commune with nature, right? come out here. we want you to, there's a rules so you're right for one thing. take a look. i am on the trail. you gotta stay on the trail. that's out there because these are very fragile ecosystems. and we want these flowers to come back every year that they can. so we don't want to go crushing the petals. we don't pick the flowers, you know, we don't pick the poppies, right? we all remember that. >> you don't >> pick the poppies and you don't pick any of the flowers. enjoy that in the where your booth it's because i see people coming out here with their flip-flops on and there are snakes out here. this term angeles, there's wild life out here. so when you come to see the wild flowers, protect yourself in that way hey, as well, because there was a time

a couple of years ago, 2017, 2019, where people just inundated some fields and some of the california state parks, so much so that they shut them down for years following that because they were just trying rambling through all the flowers and not protecting those ecosystems. and that's not what they want to see happen here. so definitely do go out there, come out and see all so this color, see all of these beautiful flowers, just do it in a safe way and then stay on the trails, which of course you would do briana, i'm not worried about you. >> of course i would follow the rules well, it is beautiful, stephanie, and thank you so much for sharing it with us. >> always >> enthusiastic about the flowers and we appreciate that yes all right. >> so officials at the site of the baltimore bridge collapse say recovery efforts have turned into a salvage mission as the ntsb gets added so as to the ship's data recorder

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